Our Best wishes to Ron Signorino Jr.

The Monsignor Donovan offensive coordinator was diagnosed with kidney cancer in late April and had surgery to have a kidney removed, Signorino Jr.
‘s father, Ron Sr. said. Ron Signorino Sr. said doctors were able to remove all the cancer and that the prognosis for his son is good. Ron Signorino Jr., a teacher at Toms River East, returned to work on Tuesday, Ron Signorino Sr. said.
Also, our condolences to Monsignor Donovan head coach Dan Duddy and his family over the passing of Duddy’s father, recently.

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About Steve Falk

Steve Falk has been a high school football writer at APP for a year. Previously, he was at the Ocean County Observer for 18 seasons.

One Response to Our Best wishes to Ron Signorino Jr.

Ron Signorino, Jr.-Best wishes for your full recovery! As a former football player under the coaching of your father, Ron. Signorino Sr.(Siggie), I want to briefly share his impact on my life’s challenges. As a player on his first Toms River (South)football team, Coach Sig Sr., instilled the concepts of never quitting, and “get up and do it again”. These memorabile words helped me through all my life crisises and ordeals, and I wanted to acknowledge his impact for many years. In brief, following high school, I attended college(s), and eventually graduated with a degree in fine arts. I pursued a career in the (unforgiving) music business as a drummer and audio recording engineer. His words kept me going when the chips were down, and I relentlessly got back up and did it again, and again, never defeated by the word “No”. My blind ambition and tunacity eventually drew me to L.A.’s recording business, and my first hit record, “Robert John’s “Sad eyes””. From there, I enjoyed a successful twenty year career(see below). Without the encouraging words of Coach Siggie, Sr., I never would have succeeded. I eventually married, retired my ears, and moved to Hawaii, where I have lived for fifteen years. Two years after my move, I was diagnosed with MS and hear his words every day I struggle to get out of bed, and deal with it. My Neurologist recently told me I was remarkably strong and relentless in my daily fight ( I refuse to use a wheelchair, or crutches, using a cane, for balance) With all that said, I thank your father, and pass along his words to you, as a survivor, myself. Don’t give up! Google search my discographies at: howard wolen
howard lee wolen
h.lee wolen

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Chris RotoloChris Rotolo graduated from The College Of New Jersey in May of 2011 and has been working in the Asbury Park Press' Sports Department since September of 2010 covering BlueClaws Baseball, Ice Hockey, Track & Field, and Cross Country, Tennis, and more. Follow along on Twitter: @rote7123E-mail Chris

Josh NewmanJosh Newman has worked for the Press since September 2004, covering a variety of high school beats in addition to college sports and the New York Jets. A 2004 graduate of Springfield College, he is currently the beat reporter for Monmouth University.E-mail Josh

Sherlon ChristieSherlon Christie is a sports reporter at the Asbury Park Press. He joined the Press in the fall of 2004. He grew up in Massachusetts and has a BA in journalism from Northeastern University's School of Journalism. He is also a member of the National Association of Black Journalists.E-mail Sherlon

Steve FalkSteve Falk has been a high school football writer at APP for a year. Previously, he was at the Ocean County Observer for 18 seasons.E-mail Steve